Meloni: politicised partisans continue to obstruct us on migrants
She referred to the case of an 'Algerian citizen, irregular in Italy, who has 23 convictions behind him, including injuries for beating a woman with kicks and punches', who 'cannot be detained in a CPR or transferred to Albania for repatriation'
"The Italians voted the centre-right also for this, to re-establish clear rules and enforce them, and the government is doing this with determination despite the fact that a politicised part of the judiciary continues to obstruct any action to counter mass illegal immigration because welcoming those who have the right is a must, respecting Italy's laws is indispensable, and those who do not intend to do so are not welcome in Italy."
This is how Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni put it in a video on social media, regarding the case of an 'Algerian citizen, irregular in Italy, who has 23 convictions behind him, including injuries for having beaten a woman with kicks and punches', who 'cannot be held in a CPR or transferred to Albania for repatriation. For him,' says the premier, 'some judges have even ruled not only that there will be no deportation, but that the Ministry of the Interior will have to compensate him with €700 for trying to enforce a deportation order'.
Reinforcing repatriations
'The government,' Meloni assures in the social video, 'will continue with determination its work to strengthen repatriations, to make the tools to fight irregular immigration more effective, to guarantee security and legality to citizens also through the initiatives that Italia is taking in Europe for faster procedures and effective repatriations.
